@lannistunut
If most of the people think it's unreasonable to support XR, don't you consider something is not right with XR
This is only correct if the aim of XR is to win popular support for themselves. It is not. The aim of XR is to raise awareness.
XR are succeeding in making more people aware of the existence of XR and their key message - 'there is a climate emergency'.
The fact people don't like them matters not. They will not be standing for election, and XR accept the legal framework within which they are operating.
If that's really their goal (by making people hear "their voice" and see the destruction they created for not only the government but also the ordinary people trying to make a living/support their families), then they have already succeeded.
However, it's not only a shame but also such a waste of energy/resources that by alienating the public, they gave a bad name to environmentalist and people who do care about the planet.
Protest as such, without achievable goals set to government alongside those more ambitious/challenging ones, the impact would be very limited. It's not none, but just very limited in comparison to the amount of efforts/resources put in.
Probably because my work is on the project management side. My philosophy is you give pressure by giving very specific achievable and incremental goals. Only that leads to a positive advancement to your goal.
Again, this also leads me to think, do XR really care about making a difference to help the planet in its maximum capacity, or it's more about satisfying their own pride. (No offense. Just some reflection.)